t
TITE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, OCTOKER 24," 1904.
1
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAIIA
lerolatioo to Bo Introdaoed in Council on
Ltnd Bales.
SOLD FOR TAXEi ANO ASSESSMENTS
Clr ivar temfii Alhili t
Attend gale M4 B4 oa jul
rarccl,ac0 cllr
' Gossip.
Tba folUrjlng resolution relating to th
' afcl of c,rtain properties tor taes will bo
Introduced at tho next meeting of the
Bouth Omaha city council:
. Wreas, Many lota, lnd and parcela of
Jr,ds havo been aavwtised to be sold, have
been offered tor ante and Trill be Bold for
l.xtu and special assessments due tne clly
of bouth Omaha, by the county treasurer,
' on and after the second day ot November,
lwM, under and pursuant to decrees ren
dered In the case entitled, "The Btate ot
Nebraska against the Several Parcel of
band, etc.," docket 07, No. llt, of the dis
trict court of Uuuglas county, Nebraska;
and.
whereas. It Is of great Interest to the city
to have paid parcels of land bring an
amount sufficient to satisfy tho taxes so
Charged there against, or, at least, a Just
nnd equitable proportion thereof. Now,
' therefore, be It
Kesolwd, by tho mayor and council of
the city of Mouth Omaha. That the city
treasurer of the city of South Omaha, by
himself or through his deputies, be and he
ta hereby authorized and directed to attend
the said county treasurer's sal of said
real estate, which commence November 2.
1WM, and to bid thereat, (or and In behalf of
the city of South Omaha, on all pieces,
parcels and trncts of land offered at said
l to satisfy In whole, or in part, reg
uAr and special city taxes and assess
ments; nil such bids to be made on th fol
lowing basts, to wit.:
All bids shall be based on the 1904 rlty as
sessment as made by the tax commissioner.
On all trarta having an assessed valua
tion of $100 or less he shall bid per cent
of said valuations.
On nil tracts having an assessed valua
tion of mora than $100 and not more than
tm he shall bid 25 per cent of gucb Valua
tions. .
On all tract having an assessed valua
tion of more than f?oa and not more than
JW he shall bid 30 per cent of such valua
tions. On oil tracts having an assessed valua
tion of more than $3(K) and not more than
1400 he shall bid 35 per cent of such valua
tions. -
On all tracts having an assessed valua
tion of more than MOO and not more than
3GO0 he shall bid 40 per cent of aald valua
tion, On all tracts having an assessed valua
tion of more than 1M0 and not mora than
s he shall bid not to exceed 0 per cent
of tho valuations.
On all tracts having an assessed valua
tion of more than 11,000 and not more than
11600 ho shall bid not to exceed 70 per
cent of such valuations.
On all tracts having an sssMwrl valun
, tlon of more than U.500 he shall bid not to
xreed 76 per cent of the valuation
However, In no Instance ahall the bid for
the city be In excess of the total amount
of th decrees, penalties and costs against
th property,
k The tax commissioner of tho cltv la
hereby directed to prepare and furnish to
the city treasurer, prior to November
1904, the assesned value, as shown by the
assessment for 1904. of each pleco, parcel
and tract of lnnd offered for aalo at said
county treasurer's ale.
Th city treasurer Is hereby authorized to
prepare such lists, books and records as
may be necessary to enRhle him to attend
aald sale and to make said bids, for and in
riehalf of the city, and to keep a record of
all pieces, parcels snd trncts of land pur
chased by said city at aald sale.
That the city treasurer bo and ho Is
hereby directed to report to the mayor and
city council at Its first regular meeting
after the completion of said county treas
urers sale, lints of all piece, parcels and
ae purchased by th city at said
nr. Berry Is Better.
Dr. W. Berry, who was so badly hurt
by a fall from a atreet car near th Del
lone hotel In Omaha Friday night. Is suffer
ing considerably with his broken shoulder,
but Ills condition la somewhat Improved.
Ho rested better today than Friday night.
.i ,v Itabert Madden' Dead.
Robert Madden, son of ' Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Madden, aged 4 weeks, died Satur
day morning. Funeral today, Sunday, at
P. m.. from th family residence, 1003
X Missouri avenue. Interment will be mad
at Laurel Hill cemetery.
Dr. Tlndall'a Lector. .
Th second of the series of lectures by
Dr. D. K. Tindnll on "What the Greatest
Beers Have Seen," will be given this after
noon at Toung Men's Christian association
ball at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Stoke of Omaha
will aing.
A Hew Feature. 1
Commencing tomorrow the Nebraska
Shoe and Clothing houBe, corner Twenty,
fifth and N streets, South Omaha, will place
on sale some big bargains every Monday.
The bargains for tomorrow consist of boys'
corduroy knee pants, ages 3 to 13, price 21
cents. Not more than two pair to any on
customer.
Magic City Gossip.
Coal J. B. Watklns A Co. Tel. SI.
Hard coal. Bee Howland Lumbar Co., 438
North Twenty-fourth atreet. 'Phone- 7.
Magio City King Daughters will meet
with Mrs. W. B. Cheek Thursday evening.
October 27.
At Kosciusko hall Twenty-seventh and
J streets, on MomUy evening the Polish
Republican club will be addressed by a
number of thu republican candidates.
The United Presbyterian. Twenty-third
ana L Babbath services: Morning sermon
10:46,, "Augello Prudence:" evening sermon
1:30, "A Pressing Invitation;" Sabbath
school st noon: "A Little Ul: and a Gen
eral." Miss Kmma Dickman will render
the solo. ' Hear My Prayer," at the even
ing Mi-vice.
First Methodist ' Episcopal, Rev. D. K.
Tludall, PaBlor Sunday aehool at 3:45 a.
m., preaching at 11, Kpworth League at
:M p. ra. and preaching m 7:30. Pastor'a
morning theme, "Uud bupplies Kvery Need
- ot Mun:" evening, "How Uud Saves Win
ners." Mrs. Nellie Tlnditll Blokes will slug
a solo at the morning service.
LATEST IN DENNISON CASE
Torn Deaalaoai Dealt a Aay Attempt to
. Call OS the Proseea.
tloa.
Although th eaaa of Tom Dennlson has
been finally submitted for the considera
tion ot the supreme court upon tho ques
tions of fact and of law as to whether he
is fugitive from Justice, a new phase
of his trial has com from th offio ot
Klmrr K. Thomas, from which manats
-. at regulur Intervals sensational acoounts
of what haa been done, what Is doing and
what may be expected In the Interest of
Justice as tho result of the efforts of
Mr. Thomas and his clients, th Civio Fed
eration, and Jewelers' Protective associa
tion. The latest In this line Is what la
termed "a remarkable statement" by O. O.
Kcsaendeu. who clulma to be bur from
New York City and to be th president
of the Jewelers' Protective, association.
Mr. Fessenden, according to a local after
noon paper, says be was offered flS.000 to
call off the prosecution of Tom Dennlson.
This offer was made In Denver, or some
other place, by some friend or friends of
Dennlson, Mr. Fessendon say h declined
to entertain, and, astounding as It may
soeut, the proposition was renewed later
'DrakVs P&lmttto film.
A compete rr.a c: aud tonlo for Immediate
relief ami iiuaoluio euro of C'Uroslo biooiacb
Trouble. Huiu.rney. Coiiattiiioa, Liver and
Kidney t.iktUon. Inflmaiuisiloa of Etladdur
ai:il tauwrU ot Mjoou. alnubrau, Whoa Uaed
lor lite cure of Hiitiut'a iJitea, Diabetes aud
fetii&l (roubles. K ruic te stay cured and pro
luniii boaUu aod Thror. Ono tablespeonful.
wv dijr. extalilLhe a r!ct curs, and Is a
onds.lul touie for ih aipi te and nerve i,d
I'unusa ai.d MlcDra the blood. riereuty-ne
rents at Uii'j iuios fur a lif torn. lkukI
dollar all, but a to'tal Untie Will be seut free
and preueid be every rrader of ibis paper abo
a riles fur it to lr formula CVuiLujr, Drake
Uul.'dirif. t'iile-tyu, 1.1. HiuipJr send your Daiue
enl addroM, wita reoucot f'r one buule of
iMake a t'aiaietw WUu, (.repaid, fie ol ebarie.
When he was In New York, and again h
turned It down. When a Bee reporter
showed Tom Dennlson a copy of the paper
Mr. Dennlson glanced It over and said:
Na friend of mine ever offered that fellow
I1K.W0. Why, I wouldn't give either him or
Elmer Thomas 13 cents, far less llS.onO. to
call off any prosecution. That story. Ilk)
oth-rs told while my case was being heard
before the district court, la absolutely fals
and is published purponely to prejudice me.
CLOSE OF THE COUNTRY CLUB
Merry Social Rvealag Follows ta
Last of tho Golf Matches aa
Award of Trophies.
Seventeen private dinners., a "Dutch"
dinner for the golfers, tn awarding of
tho golf trophies and a dance brought the
season at the Country club to a close Sat
urday. Tho clubhouse was crowded by
7:30, and by t o'clock tho dinners were all
over and tho dancing commenced. Tho
"Dutch" dinner was the result of a golf
contest played during the afternoon and
In which forty-eight playera contested.
Tho side wer captained by.W. E. Martin
and W. D. Dancker. th latter side win
ning by a cor of 13 to . The following
Is th result of each garnet
W. K. Martin 0W..D. Bancker i
T. Kllpatrlck l'J. T. Llndsey 0
J. . ijiunoer v
W. IP. ftedlck
rj. v. L.ewis l
J-Yank Colpetzer.... 1
L. Drake
J. H. Butler
H. T. Lemlat , 1
B. Heath 0
D. O. Ives 1
It. R. Kimball 0 J P. Maxee 1
T. R. Kimball 1G. Buckingham 0
8. Rums, Jr 0
H. H. Raldrlge 0
Judge Vlnsonhalor. 1
w. j. Kenyon 1
C. H. Gulou 1
W. H. Low.., 1
H. L. Cummlngs... 1
Dr. Corneer 1
J. 8. Brady
H. Smith 0
J. K. Chambers.... 1
E. H. Palmer 1
W. R. McKeen. Jr. 1
W. O. Mau
L. W. WakeJey.
K. Martin
F. II. Uaines
W. M. Rogers..
E. H. Bprague..
T. J. Malioney..
Q. H. Hammer.,
1. W. Griffith...,
J. H. Blodaett...
0'A. Remington
1. uoies 1
O. C. French 1
Fred Hamilton 0
H. McCormlck 0
k. a. tfuHi-n v
R. B. Anglin 0
George Pritchott... 1
C. W. Hall 1
Total Total 15
Jerome Magee managed to carry oft thre
trophies for golf this year, winning the
Wattles trophy, the Subscription cup and
the Round Robin cup. The Club Cham
pionship cup was taken by R. R. Kimball,
the Diets cup by J. E. Buckingham and the
Barton cup by A. L. Reed. E. H. Sprague
awarded the cup after dinner. Those who
gave private dinners were: J. R. Magee, R.
S. Hall, O. C. Barton, W. T. Burns, H.
Clayton. Dr. Ruskln, F. B. Hochstcttler, R.
T. -Burns, T. L. Davis, W. B. Roberts. C.
B. Keller, Judge VInsonhaler, S. Heath,
Harry O'Neill, Mrs. Love, Mrs. E. M. Fair
Held and General Manderson.
F0NTANELLESF0MENT STRIFE
Board of . Governors t'res Howell
to Become a "Petltloa
Caadldate.
At an executive 'session of the board of
governors of the Fontanello club Saturday
evening the principal suuject under dis
cussion was Howell's candidacy for water
commissioner.
Mr. Howell was questioned on the matter
before and after the mooting, and on both
occasions he said he would have to await
"developments" before he would commit
himself. He did not care to say whether
he would or would not make the race as a
petition candidate. Members of ' the Frm
tanelle board of managers freely expressed
themselves after the meeting as being for
Howell and several said they were confi
dent he would allow his name to be used.
"Citisens all over tho city have asked
Mr. Howell to go on as a petition candidate,
and I am Inclined to think he will do so,'
said one of the governors.
Lengthy preambles and resolutions were
adopted, refusing to recognise Charles F.
Weller as candidate of the Fontanello club
for tho offlqe' of 'water comml?ibner, and
pledging the support of its members to R. B.
Howell, urging him to become a candidate
by petition and declaring In favor of the
Nash opposition to the establishment of a
municipal, electric lighting plant. In con
nection with the latter, the Fontancllelte
say that the purchase of the waterworks
Is the paramount issue before tho people
now, and that they are opposed to any
scheme looking to the acquirement of other
municipal utilities until the purchase of the
water piunt shall have been consummated.
Blind Yoath'a Dolaga.
Stephen Melllnger of Denver, Pa., does
things remarkable in one who moves, as he
does. In continual darkness. When Mel
llnger, now 18 years of age, waa I years
old, he blinded himself Incurably with a
hatchet. He has so adapted himself to his
condition that he acts virtually as If In
the possession of his eyesight. HI mis
fortune has not been allowed to Interfere
in the least with his usefulness. His
senses of touch and hearing are very keen.
He works In the field. He sows, uses the
rake and spade, helps harvest the crops,
milks, climbs trees, and. what Is still more
remarkable, drives spirited horses and rides
a bicycle. The boy Is as bright and
cheerful as any of his associates. He is
able to harness a horse unaided and to
drive several miles to th village, wher
th household supplies ara obtained. Every
morning It Is his uuty to hitch a horse to
a milk wagon and drive a mile to Denver
village. In this drive he Is compelled to
cross railroad tracks at two points. Bpir
Ited horses aro his delight, and two be
longing to his. father, which are too wild
for the average man to handle with safety,
are used by him without a thought of dan
ger. It Is unwise for other persons than
he to approach these animals. The young
man does not work, ride or walk In
hesitating manner, after the usual fashion
of the blind. H takes a fast horse out on
the road and gallops at full speed, turning
out for vehicles and other horses and
rounding sharp corners without pulling up.
On hi wheel be ride a If possessed of
full sight and can bo seen alone mile
from his borne Leslie's Weekly.
Tho New Breakfast Food.
A little girl who was eating codfish ' for
breakfast the other morning for the first
time waa seen to atop and examine her
plate with deep Intereet.
"Mamma," she asked, presently, "what
kind of fish la this? I've Just found a hair
in It,"
"It Is codfish, dear," was the answer.
"Oh," commented her dangtrter, in a dis
appointed tone. "I thoug-h1 probably It
waa mermaid." Harper's : Weekly.
Movcateata of Oeeaa Vessels Oct. 8a.
At New York Arrived: Celtlo, from Llv
erpool: Bt. Paul from Southampton: Um
brla, from Liverpool. Bul'ed: New York,
for Southampton; Vaderland, lor Auu
werp: Konlg Albert, for Genua; Lucanla.
for Llverpuol; Furnesaia, for Glasgow
Hekla. for Cbruuiaula; Mlnnetonka, for'
London.
At Naples Arrived: Nord America, from
New York. "
At Genoa Arrived: Canonic, from Bos
ton; Princess Irene, from New York.
At Huniborg Arrived: Pretoria, from
New York.
At MovUlo Arrived: Parisian, from Mon-
At Glasgow-Arrtved: Siberian, from
Philadelphia. .,..
At Uverpoo! Balled: Campania. for
New York tlctoor 21). Arrived: Ceet
trlan. from Boston; Cymric, from Boston
At Antwerp stalled: Sbeeland, for New
York.
At Havre Balled: La Bavole. for New
York.
At Southampton Sailed; Philadelphia,
for New York.
At Queenatown Arrived: Etrurla, fro 4-,
New ra.
At Bremen Sailed: Friederlch
Groeae, for Now York, via Cherbourg
At Cherbourg Sailed: Philadelphia.
V V..rl,
New 1tk
for
At Yokohama Arrived: Gaelic, f'etn Ban
t WW ......
Fre.nrlco; llynde, from beattle. ,
At MoJI fulled: Garinauluua, , for cWn
Francisco luvlober is
OUARA S'OR3$
Florence
Mr. Fe'lx M"8hane of Omaha visited
Mr. O'Neill Monday afternoon.
Miss Hlnes of Omaha was the gnest ot
Miss Olga Tucker Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dnvla went to Blair
Friday to visit friend for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pulte spent Sun
day in Omaha, th guest of relatives.
L. F. Imm and son were absent Saturday
and Sunday visiting relatives at Gresham.
Mis Myrtl Green of Blair I the guest
of Mrs. J. W. Green for a couple of week.
Frank Gren of Tyon, Neb., vtl her
Saturday and Sunday, th guest of rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. William Fielding were In
Omaha Saturday evening doing some shop,
plnr.
Mrs. Thompson of Horton, Kan., Is. vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Kelly, for a few
days.
St. Mark's church wir give an oyster
supper at the city hall, Thursday evening,
October 27.
Myra and Maud Oood:et of Omaha were
the guests of their sister, Mrs. Hugh But
tle, Sunday.
Miss Nlmrod of Stanton, la.. Is here for
a few days, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
C. G. Carlson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Olmsted of Debolt
Place were the guests of Mr. and Mr. F.
S. Tucker, Monday.
Charle Brewer of the Omaha Water
company waa a business visitor In Blair
Wedneaday morning.
Miss Alice Walker, living In the coun
try, was the guest of Miss Hulda Tucker
Baturday and Hunday.
Mrs. Hugh Buttle, Mrs. J. T. Swanson,
and Mrs. - J. Pierson were in Omaha
Wednesday afternoon shopping.
Mrs. Homer Kindred of Meadow Grove
visited Mr. ajid Mrs. J. C. and Mr. and
Mrs. William Kindred Saturday.
Rev. Mr. McLaughlin, Presbyterian min
ister here, returned Monday from a week's
visit with friends at Rockwell, Neb.
D. V. Shipley returned from Bassett
Monday, whero he had been looking up
some homesteaaa lor nimscii ana son.
Walter Carlson has secured a position
as clerk In the Burlington headquarters In
Omaha and has entered upon his duties.
Tho Ladles' Aid society of the Presby
terian cnurcn win meet at tne noma 01
Mrs. Johnson next Thursday afternoon.
Father McLaughlin of St. Peter's church.
Omaha, will be the priest tn charge of the
new church, bt. pniup s iveri, 01 lorence,
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Zilch celebrated the
second anniversary of their wedding Friday
at Bt. Philip's Neri church, having special
mass.
will Orosbv was the guest of Mrs.
Tucker, Friday evening. He is with the
Western Union Telegraph company at
Omaha.
Mrs. Pope of Oakland, la., spent several
davs of the DBSt week visiting her sister.
Mrs. C. C. Hupp, returning home the first
01 the week.
Jack McElroy went to Kanaa City last
week, where ho has a contract for some
stone mason work, and 'Will be absent lor
several weeks.
E. D. Bergstresser was at Belden for a
rew days, returning nome ntonaay evening.
He had been looking after some business
Interests there.
Frank M. Smith spent Saturday after
noon and Sunday with friends and relatives
at Blair. He is with the Nebraska Tele
phone company at Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Crume gave a party
to the young folks Thursday night. Re
freshments were served. The evening was
taken up with games and dancing.
Frank Padhel has been building an addi
tion to his store building this week, add
ing a room twenty-two feet wide and
twenty feet long, two stories high.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Bell and children
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Bell's
brother. T. E. Price, Jr., nt Tanglewood
ranch, three miles north of town.
Captain Reynolds has been confined to his
room for several days on account of ill
ness. He has not been very well since he
returned from his trip on the eastern coast.
Eugene Brown of Ponca was the guest
of his cousin, Frank P. Brown, a couple
of days this week, returning to his home
by way of Sioux City Wednesday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Myers of Langdon, Mo.,
spent several days of the last week visit
ing relatives here, going from here to To
kamah to visit Mrs. Alexander King, a
daughter. . ,
President Woodbury of the Omha Water
company, ex-President underwooa ana eev
eral of the New York directors, accom
panied by Mr. Fairfield, general manager,
ana a. h num. suDennienaeni. 01 uiimnti,
were here Thursday afternoon looking
over the water works plant and inspecting
the new 20,000,000-gallon pump that has
Just been put into service.
The Altar guild of Bt. Philip's . Neri
church met at the home of Mrs. W. R.
Wall Sunday afternoon to attend to soma
Important church matters, Mrs. P. L. Zilch
presiding.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hills recently re
turned from Salt Lake City, and after a
few days visit with Mrs. Hills parents,
they left for Europe for' a couple of
months' visit. .
A. L. Bovler of Denver, Colo., spent sev
eral days or this week the guest of B. A.
Goodell. He and Mr. Goodeil were among
the nrst settlers around uesoto, Mr. aovier
laying out the townsite.
Mrs. Levi Tt-rrll and family loft for Beat-
tie, Wash., Sunday, having disposed of
their property here. Mr. Terrll has been
on the coast for the puat six months, and
they win make tneir iuture nome mere.
Charles A. Smith, who has been with
Terry's "Uncle Tom's Cabin'' during the
summer on a northern tour, Is at nome
for a few days. The members are n a
vacation, and will take up their route
soon, taking in the southern state dur
ing the winter
Th Roosevelt Hepuhlican club had a
good meeting Wednesday night, though the
weather was oaa. me regular Duaineas 01
tho club was transacted and full arrange
ments were taken in hand for the love
feast Wednesday evening, October 26. The
meeting was tn cnarge of llugn uuitle,
the president.
The Roosevelt Republican club of Flor
ence announces a a rand ra Iv and inva
foast of the republicans of Florenoe pre
cinct, to be held at the city hall, Flor
ence, next weanesaay. ine entire tilxth
Ward Republican club of Omaha, headed
by Henry Ostrom. president, will attend
in a body. Judge Lee Estelle will d caver
an address and alxty-ttvo other speakers
will ue present.
The city council met Monday night with
all the councllmen and mayor present. The
ordinance creating sewer district No. I
was approved by the mayor and went on
record. All the bills were allowed as iil
The city clerk waa ordered to advertise
1 or siaewaia Dia tor tne new permanent
walks to be put In on Main street. fhnu
walks are to be of artificial stone. The
treasurer's report showed on band October
1 In the general fund $34.80 and In th water
iuua too.-.
Dandee.
The Round dosen club will meet on
vveunesuay. 01 mis wees; witn lira YiL 1.
Belby. ,
D. L. Johnson returned on Saturday from
a trip to Ohio.
R. C. Peters is making a tour of several
ui in eastern cuies.
Miss Ray Covey of Lincoln 1a th guest
The Ladles' Aid society of the Presbv
terian church met on Friday at th home
of Mrs. Joseph J. Lampe. Quilt making
was the program of the dejr.
Miss Mary Powell, acconpnnld by her
siner ana oroiner. sr, rjaa Mrs. Thomas
Lreary, left laat week fr Portland, Ore.,
to remain probably for several month.
Th Dundee Woman'v club met Wednea-
aay wun Airs. Hume. An Interest-Ina-
program was gl ten and Mrs. 10 a
Benson and Mrs. B, c. Peters wer mad
new meuiuers.
On Thursday evetfng a social to all the
reaiuenis 01 uunor wus given at the Dun
uee i-resuyienan rnurcn. Addresses wer
made by the pftV.or. Rev. T. 11. Hunter,
and other. Several musical selections
were rendered and refreshments wer
servea oy cue, women 01 tne church.
West Ambler. ,
Late poUvtt dlggera complain of too much
rain lor iirir work tne past week.
The WijQrjmen purchased a fine, new stov
for their new ball here on Thursday.
Little 'Miss Mildred Todd has been th
guest a West Ambler friends I His week.
Mrs. ilUn art A mnlhur and aunts Mr,
Oulty and Byaa, wer gueels of relatives
uerv on Monday.
Vss Mae Byaa and brother, Jay, r
"AVlitg with Mrs. Augh during tneir par
,Oc' sojuurn In Missouri.
' Varniar. mtmit rim vm mtrm Imuiii maw
lketing sum very line ai'plea among th
' resident of this part Lis) city lite past
wet.
Mrs. Bert Allen who V, been the guest
of her parvatw, hi Todd rrd wife, left for
her home In Ord on Tissf. ,m with nor two
children,
CharU-a Byas left oa ' vsdav morning
for Memphis, Mo., where""? will visit with
relatives a lew weeks and then win accom
pany bis wife hunie.
Rev. and Mra K. U. Usodwaon attended
th - funeral of their daughter-in-law's
mother, tin. Young, on Tuesday, from her
home on Thirtieth and Parker streets,
Mr. John Cook entertained th Ladles'
Aid eclety of the First Baptist church on
Park avenu st her home on Lincoln
avenue on Tuesday. A large number pn.
took of her hospitality and were a merry
party.
E. C. Dawson and wife were guests ot
the latter'a father here the first nt the
week. Mr. Dawon purchased twenty-five
heed of fine cow at the stock yard for
hi Iowa farm.
Mrs. Marion Faverty left on Friday for
Codv, Wyo.. on a visit. 8h will be ac
companied horn by her son Albert, who
will attend scnool in Omana turn winter;
also by th aged mother of Mr. Faverty,
who will spend th winter here.
RESCUED FROM A RUNAWAY
Two Children, Helpless Throaga Fear,
Saved by Conrageoas
Policeman.
Tho prompt action and bravery of two
policemen, 8ergent McBrlde and Patrol
man Patrick Mulqueen of the Stanton
avenue station, Chicago, was all that saved
two little schoolgirls from probably Instant
death recently.. Without an Instant's
hesitation the two policemen threw them
selves in the way of a runaway horse that
was bearing down upon the girls, and,
thrusting them out of the way, grasped the
horse by th bridle and brought It to a
standstill.
Delia and Dora Doollttle, aged 10 and 11
years, respectively, who live with their
parent at S447 Vernon avenue, are th chil
dren who owe their lives to the two offi
cer. They wer on tholr way to school
and were crossing Thirty-fifth street, when
a horse belonging to M. Thorp, a commis
sion dealer of 4159 Cottage Grove avenue,
suddenly dashed around th corner of
Rhodes avenue, and, turning Into the
street, bore down upon the tittle girls.
Delia was the. first to become aware of
tho Impending danger. Aroused by a scream
from a woman on the. sidewalk, she raised
her head and saw the frensled animal ap
proaching. "Oh, Dora," was all she could
say, as she dropped her books and stood
staring In terror. Her sister, following
Delia's glance, saw th horse, and she, too,
wa stricken with fear.
It was at this stage that the policemen
Intervened and probably saved the lives of
the school children. . Patrolman Mulqueen,
seeing the danger that the children were In,
sprang for the horse's head, but owing to
the speed at which the animal waa running
failed to reach the rein, and was forced to
hang to the harness. He hung on gamely,
and clung to the horse, which now swerved
to the right and attempted to shake Its
load.
In the meantime Sergeant McBrlde had
run into the middle of the street. With
one move he pushed the two little, girls
who were still standing In the path of the
runaway to the sidewalk, and the next In
stant leaped for the animal's head as It
reached him. still dragging the plucky Mul
queen. Grasping the bridle he lent hi
strength to that of the patrolman, and be
tween them they finally succeeded in bring
ing the panting horse to a standstill.
Neither of th policemen was Injured, and
the little girls, although badly frightened,
escaped without . a scratch. The greatest
harm done was to the frock of Dora, who
tripped and fell In the mud, when pushed
out of harm's way by the brawny sergeant.
The parents of the little girls when they
heard of their children's narrow escape,
were filled with gratitude. The father and
mother both paid visit to the station
house last evening and thanked the heroes
In person for their brave act.
"Pshaw, that was nothing." said Patrol
man Mulqueen, modestly. "I saw the little
tot there and knew they were In danger.
But It's nothing to stop a runnway. If you
know how." Chicago , Inter Ocean. '
Persistence In Patience.
John Dledrlch Spree'ftels, the son of Claus
Spreckles, Is the proprietor of a San Fran
cisco newspaper. . 357.an editor one day
Mr. Spreckels was talking about persistence
and In the course .of .hjs remarks he said:
"My father Is a 8Tea- believer In per
sistence In patience. . Once when I was
a boy I abandoned In despair some childish
task that I had undertaken and my father
reproved me for It. ., 'Persistence will do
anything,' he said. ' ''There's nothing you
can't accomplish with patience.' And then
he smiled slightly and added: "You could
even carry water In a sieve If you would
have the patience to wait long enough.'
How long would I have to wait? I said.
'Till It frore,' myfather answered."
Brother Dickey's Remarks.'
Dar's work ernough In dts ole worl' ter
keep us all busy. Ef we ain't at de right
work w got work ter do ter keep one mile
ahead er de sheriff.
Many folks goes roun' lookln' fer trouble
wld a candle, w'en all de time de big bright
sun is blazln' de road ter happiness.
I has seen some mens dat Jlned de church
des ter have de privilege er fallln' away
from grace.
Poverty sometimes teaches us mo lessons
In a minute dan rlchea kin In ten mile.
Satan Is a great one ter play the fiddle,
en ter collect de money from all de dancers.
Atlanta Constitution.
A Schera.
."John," said the .editor, , "we're very
anxious to get an Interview with your wife
about the factional troubles in her club, 1
but she won t talk about it. Can t you help
us?"
"Certainly," replied the editor's friend.
"Send a reporter up to see her this evening
and she'll talk. In the meantime I'll toll ,
her to keep her mouth shut about the mat
ter. That'll fetch her." Philadelphia
Ledger.
Nobleaae Obllare.
. The customer was looking at the stock of
canary birds.
"This on Is your best singer, Is It?" she
said.
"Yes'em," replied the proprietor of the
bird store."
"Has It an amiable disposition T Does It
ever get the sulks 7
"Not oftener. ma'am." ha aald. "than vmi
would naturally expect In the prima donna
or tne establishment.'' Chicago Tribune.
e.
a
rv
'AN
mantles
are not
WE1SBACHS
iSLieia
Is on the box
of the
GENUINE
WELSBACII
MANTLE
Prices 15,20,
23,30.350
Aix Dealers
AND .
ina a kusirasT .
SWi
HOLLOW THE
it
Two Trains Each Way
LEAVES OMAHA
Arrives World's Fair
Round
THIS Mesuil;
Time saved, no extra car fare, and avoid the
jaLin at down town station
All Ag
For NebraLska. Day Badges, and all in
formation call at Wabash City Office, 1601
Farnam Street, or address,
HARRY E. P.100RES, G. A. P. D.
TO THE
F I
PfQ)
Daily
Trip
EXCEPT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ents Sell Via
OR1AHA.
mm mwm
FLAG"
-in d
fflili
OCT. 25
?
6:30 P. M.
'AND
45 A. M.
1 ' -
m.
iii.
Wabas
Daily
